…All right.…Let's begin to edit.…I'll select the source monitor, press the tilde key, and…use the keyboard shortcut of Shift+0 to invoke the multi-camera editing workspace.…Pressing the up arrow, I go to the first frame, and…I can drag in a bit to where we get ready for the action.…What I recommend is that you listen through the song to get familiar to it…the first time.…This is also a good opportunity for you to look at the different angles and…get familiar with the performance.…Now I'm already pretty familiar with this song, I was at the shot, but…it's a good idea for you to listen to it and look at the angle so…you're familiar with the footage.…

It's really difficult to cut with multiple cameras until you…feel comfortable with each angle.…You don't need to memorize it but you want a good feeling for…what's going to be there.…Let's go back to the start of that song and we'll do the initial edit.…I'll choose my initial angle, no, that's good shape, and…I'll click the multi-camera record button.…Shortcut is zero.…

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Released

9/16/2014

There are many reasons for shooting with multiple cameras. Perhaps it's to save time or achieve multiple angles. Or it might be to capture what's happening across a large area, like a sports arena or the stage during a concert. Luckily for editors, Adobe Premiere Pro supports editing and syncing footage from multiple cameras in situations like these. The multicamera editing process in Premiere is similar to live switching that occurs in mobile studios and newsrooms, and helps speed up the post-processing workflow. In this course, Rich Harrington reviews that workflow, showing you how to ingest footage and align it properly, as well as finish your video with color-correction and color-matching techniques.